It's probably in the guys best interest to make it public. Sometimes people don't listen to their families and if it's kept private nothing is done. Sometimes it's a last cry for help when you can't help yourself tbh.

It's probably in the guys best interest to make it public. Sometimes people don't listen to their families and if it's kept private nothing is done. Sometimes it's a last cry for help when you can't help yourself tbh.

Thats a fair point in general mate. Difference is hes had a lot of publicity over the years. Hes had help from the club, PFA and been offered help on tv.Now that might not be enough but its a lot more than a lot of blokes who have found them in situations like this.Patience has run thin on Kenny and his blame culture over the years for me.

When you check in online, you're asked if you have any guns, weapons, etc. (I can't remember the exact wording) in your checked baggage. I've never carried such items, so always click the 'no' button. So, what happens if you click 'yes'? Can someone enlighten?

When spotted by the x-ray equipment at airport security, why aren't guns compulsorily removed, boxed up and sent at owner's expense by mail to their final destination?

Will be interesting what the consequences of this will be and how much support/criticism the Dutch government and the mayor of Rotterdam will get for handling the situation the way they did. Having a foreign minister being escorted out of the country isn't something that happens too often in Europe.

Dutch police break up pro-Erdogan protest

Dutch riot police have broken up a rally in support of President Recep Tayyip Erdogan hours after a minister was refused entry to the Turkish consulate in Rotterdam.

The Turkish minister has been sent to Germany, the city's mayor says.

Police carried out mounted charges at the protesters, who had gathered outside the consulate as the diplomatic row between the two nations escalated.

Protesters were reportedly throwing bottles and mobbing police cars.

Fatma Betul Sayan Kaya, Turkey's minister of family and social policies, had arrived by road on Saturday ahead of a rally planned to help harness the votes of Turks living in the Netherlands.

They will be voting in a referendum next month on whether to expand Mr Erdogan's powers.

But when she arrived, Dutch authorities refused to allow her entry to the consulate, sparking a stream of angry tweets.

Ms Kaya has since left the Netherlands, the mayor of Rotterdam confirmed early on Sunday morning.